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Wooster daily news. (Wooster, Ohio), 1913-01-13

Wooster daily news. (Wooster, Ohio), 1913-01-13 page 1

vvi v. WOOSTER, OHIOJmONDAYtJANUARY, 13, 1913 'SICE TWO C esi cox r $10-BILLS MAY BE FLYING DOWN LIBERTY STREET i- ST W " " rw?; " ARE Pfll bad giiec:: '" 'Vf m;- ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH 1 III 1. . TTV ii " 115 0 0' If Newspaper Man Is Inducted Into Office at Columbus With Very Impressive CeremoniesExercises In Historic Plot Record Breaking Crowd ecutiveParade augural GOV. JAMES M. COX. facial to The Wooster Dally Wewai Columbus, O., Jan. 13. The complete will of the people of the state of Ohio was consummated today at high noon when James McMahon Cox took the oath of office as governor. The Impressive ceremony took place in the rotunda of the capitol building in the presence of a distinguished company of men and women from every part or the state. There were the 'two children of the new governor at hi side and before him sat bis gray haired mother, the proudest and the most interested guest in that august assemblage. : . . .The Inauguration was notable for one of the greatest crowds which had ever gathered In Columbus for a like occasion; notable for the great parade which took hours to pass the review-ling stand; notable for the brevity of 'the governor's address and notable for the smoothness with which every detail of the various functions of the day .. worked out. Record Breaking Attendance. 1 ' Delegations from every section of the state began, arriving Sunday, and Monday morning every train which reached Columbus was crowded with Its inaugural day visitors. Military organisations of all kinds were present, and .marching clubs and fraternal societies. .There was a large attend-tance of: the Ohio national guard, and - 'under orders from the war department the troops at the Columbus bar-racks w,ere turned out to take part in the parade. A great temporary grand stand had , been erected along the 'north aide of the state house and here at least twelve thousand people witnessed the parade, which was under the direction of Gen. John C. Speaks, formerly adjutant general, and grand marshal of the day. r- The : streets around the state" grounds" were fairly choked with the VMttamoifrMtured throng, long before the, Scheduled hour for the exercises in the capitol building at 11:30, and 'those fortune enough to hold tickets to the state house had great difficulty tin gaining the entrance. " " Took Oath on Historic Spot. The rotunda where the exercises were" held was gorgeous with stand- Wds,' brilliant -flags and bunting, arid the wreaths of green with which it jwas decorated. And it was In this rotunda, made sacred by the mem-orles of other men who bad taken the oath, where other formal ceremonies See our window display of Children's Caps Your choice for 19c They include Ponyskin, Bearskin, Phtfh, Felt, Astrachan and Velvet trimmed with nb-boM, flowers and fur. Bonnets tUat ariA aa hldh flS $1.48 m- eluded in this sale. j; i Home early ' and get 3 your uioiuc. .- I I Greet New Chief Ex Follows Short In- Address liafl la1en place wlufo Abraham Lincoln hud stood when on his way to Washington to take the oath of ofllce, and later where he had lain in state after his assassination; where Grant had stood on his tour of the world; where Garfield had stood on many notable ' occasions and where twice William McKlnley had stood and solemnly taken the oath of ofllce as governor, that James McMahon Cox tcok the oath of office, swearing fealty to the state and the cause of popular government. The Fourth regiment orchestra and the Democratic Glee club furnished the music for the formal program in the state house. A song, "Welcome to Gov. Cox." sung by the glee club following the delivery of the inaugural address, was written specially for the occasion by Miss Nellie livans, a Columbus school teacher. Chief Justice John A. Shauck of the supreme court, and friend and neighbor of the now governor at Dayton, ' administered the oath and Just prior thereto another friend and neighbor from Dayton, Uev. W. C. Hale... invoked ., the., .divine . blessing. Retiring .ov.. Harmon formally presented the Incoming governor with his commission to the office of chief magistrate, and later went to the reviewing stand with him. Greetings for Ex-Gov. Harmon. The retiring governor was not forgotten In the greetings from the people, and just prior to leaving the capitol for the reviewing stand Mayor Karb of Columbus and a large group of citizens paid their respects to him in the executive offices. Following the parade a large committee escorted Ex-Gov. Harmon to his home, arid at 5 o'clock he took a train for New York, where he will meet Mrs. Harmon and tlicir dauhl u i all will (Contmusd on page two.) REACHEDllPE OLD AGE OF 74; AND DIEDSUNDAY Mrs. Eliza Alleman, wife of Michael Alleman, of Plain township, died at her home at 10:30 Sunday night of pneumonia and heart trouble. Before her marriage Mrs. Alleman was Miss Eliza Rlckabaugh, She was born in Plain township 74 years ago and has' always lived in Wayne county. , Mrs. Alleman was a member of the Blachleyville Christian church and always lived an earnest and conscientious life. The husband and four cnlldren survive: Prof. Charles Alleman, Marietta; Alton at home; Mrs. Ella Xotestein. Florida; Wayne, of Pittsburg, contractor for the Pennsylvania company. . One brother, Solomon Rlckabaugh,' and two sistrs, Mrs. Mary Musser, of Plain township, and Mrs. Martha Newklrk, of Clinton township, also survive. Funeral services Wednesday at 1 o'clock from the home with burial in the cemetery adjoining the Plain church. HAS Sl'KD DItlVEIt AND (A It AG K t. FOR $10,000 As a result of the death of Leo la Carnes, the little girl who was struck and killed by an automobile driven by Carl Summervllle during the aviation meet at Mansfield last Hummer. Frank H. Carnes has filed a suit against the Ideal Garage & Supply Company and Summervllle for $10,000. . .: '. ' FUNERAL SERVICE -. i ... .; 't Father E. W, J. Llndesratth, chaplain at St. Ann's Infant asylum, Cleveland, has made extensive preparations for his burial whenever it shall occur. The detailed account in Sunday's Cleveland Leader of the aged man's strange proceedings Interested many Wayne county people as Father Llndesmlth held bis first charge as pastor of the St. Peter and Paul church at Doylestown. lYEATHES FORECAST. , Local mow tonijht or Tuwdur. ARRANGES OR Warm toztztu , ' ui at It (Copyright) MASSILLQN FINDS AUTO IS CHEAPEST Special to TU Woostar Daily Htwsi MASSILLON, Jan. 13. The report of Safety Director Shipley for the month of December shows a saving of $37.70 in tiio cost of main taining the automobile ere engine aa compared with norms crawn appara tus. During the .month of December the motor truck consumed 30 gal lons of gasoline and 5 gallons of oil, amounting to $C30, while the cost of maintaining the horse drawn ap paratus," at $15 a month per horse, would have been $43. .During November the cost of the up-keep of the motor apparatus was $4.32, the cost of December being higher because much of the running was done through the snow. The total expense for maintaining the motor apparatus for three months was $29.82. For three horses for the same length of time it would have been $135, making a saving of $105.18. TRYING TO OUST M. E. FRAZIER AS HEADOFCONCERN ' Stockholders of the M. E. Fra-zler Co., a co-operative concern selling farming machinery and other articles to farmers in northern Wayne and southern Medina counties, were in session at Sevillo Monday afternoon. The. session was a warm one, as there was considerable opposition to the present man. agement. Dividends which were promised when the campany was formed have faileJ to materialize, and many farmers express distrust regarding the management, and went' to the meeting in an effort to oust Frazier, and put a new man 'at the head of the concern. TAKES AWAY .A, Mrs. Armour Reed, of near Rig Prairie, who was brought to the City hospital a short time ago, died early Monday morning from pneumonia. She was 28 years of age.' ;, The husband and two , children, aged one year and four years, are left to mourn the death of a kind, devoted companion and mother. .' Funeral services at one o'clodjt Wednesday from the Reed home and burial will be made In the Newklrk cemetery, ' ' if tu want to bay anythltf, use I lllf WfltWt VW,MM. INI WW MMBVV PNEUMONIA 1 GRAND OLD MAN WILL TAKE REST impaired Wellington Matz, for nearly 20 years solicitor for The Wayne County Democrat Company, publishers of The- WooRter Dally News and the Wayne County Semi-Weekly Demo, crat, has been forced to discontinue his valuable services because of his physical condition. Mr. Matz haa been suffering from stomach trouble, for which he is now being treated. His condition Is such that 'good Judismifcnt ndyf!ed nl in to take good care , of himself, and. for a time at least, quit active work. During the almost 20 years that Mr. Satz has driven all over Wayne county, collecting subscriptions, he has become acquainted with practically every man,' woman and child within the borders of the county, and, contrary to the general run of collectors, he always found the latch-strtng out and a welcome awaiting him. His Jovlail nature, entertaining conversation, and good characteristics made him a No. 1 solicitor one which the company would wish many more long years of usefulness. While the many readers of our publications will miss the jolly Mr. Matz, we feel that they will still want to read the good old Wayne County Democrat, or the newer Wooster Daily News, and will Join with the company In wishing Mr. Matz a epeedy recovery to health. ft HA TOW FARM HUM OPPOSE INSPECTION' OF CATTIE SptcUl to Th Wooitar Dally Hawti Chardon, O., Jan. 13. -Geauga county dairymen' ari up in arms at Hie proposal of Senator Louis P. Cook, of Cincinnati, to introduce a bill providing a compulsory test of all dairy cattle, which would require a licensed veterinarian in each county to be appointed by the state to regularly Inspect each cow for symptoms of tuberculosis, which, If found, would warrant immediate condemnation of the animal. At a meeting of dairymen it was planned to hav uach Geauga county farmer Interested contribute $1 or more to fight such a law. Representative W. R. Davis Is backed by the dairymen, and he will do all In his power to defeat the bill. LYRIC "AT LIDFRTY-GOOD PRESS AGENT." Farce Comedy, showing a press agent who can get things In th papers. A very popular comedy. PATS DAY OFF" Comedy Fred Mace, the funniest man In photo pictures today, draws a. good Irish character In this. "Crown's Seanoe" An interesting picture showing a blackmailing scheme of a fortune teller. iniGORPORATE 1M M I W Ilia IRON SCREEN Papers of Incorporation for The Clearvlew Manufacturing company, were Bent to Columbus Monday by Patent Attorney H. U. Swartz. The principal directors in the new company are A C. Reynier, of Cleveland; W. A. lleaney, of Akron; J. S. It. Overholt and John D. Over-holt, of Wooster. The new company will manufacture the Clearvlew Window Screen, an adjustable metal screen superior to any now on the market. There are no rods In the center to obstruct the view, hence the name. The company expects to start operations In a small way In Wooster about the middle of February and will enlarge as business demands. The screen was Invented by Messrs. Reymer and Heaney. The company Is incorporated for $10,000. R P. SNYDER IS SOME IMPROVED SINCE SUNDAY R. Ii.' Snixler, who underwent an operation In the Kinney & Knes-' trlik hospital a few days ago, and who was so very seriously III Sun-' day, was considerably Improved on Monday, and now is on a fair way to reel very. CURRY CD. GETS T The R. A. Curry Construction Co., of Wooster and Cleveland, has been awarded the contract to erect a new ten story ofllce r-uilding in Canton. The Rank'-rt Co. will own tlie. building, which will be the highest and finest in the city. I GAVE l.TKIIWIG TALK Tlr Ilfviu'nlriir uhri uru.nt u.lnrtil t years In South America, gave a very Interesting lecture at Memorial chapel Sunday evening. A fine audience listened attentively to his remarks. Might Hava Been Better Put. A missionary who hud served In Chi na for ten years paid what some of ( Ihem probably considered Hti "ohjoc-1 tionnble" compliment to the female ; section nt a fashionable London audi- ence in the course of his references to tho Chineso custom of foot binding. Remarking that there were 4t.K),00O,0tjO of people in China, at least half of whom were women and girls, he Inquired, "Of that number how ninny do you think have nice large feet like the ladles whom I see before meT' WAT Kit IIENT8 : The clerk will be in the water works office fonenoonf, af ternoone and evenings until Jan. 15. HARRISON, MILLER, .'"Water Works Superintendent CONTRACT The Citizens' National bank will be doing business Tuesday in their new building. The work of moving has been go ing, on for a week and the grand finale will be staged Monday night. In case it Is breezy, Wooster people might catch some stray ten dollar bills by standing down on East Lib erty Btreet while the money Is being moved. Bank officials have been waiting for several weeks to occupy the new quarters, which are about the finest in this part of the state. . Everything is ready now and the patrons of the Institution will find the same business courtesy at the new location that has marked the success of the institution. ENGINEER GETS DAY AND DATE BADLYJIIXED John Johnston, director of serv ice, Monday received word that R. F. MacDowell, an engineer connect ed with the state engineering de partment would be here WedMtw-day, Jan. 14, to look over the water situation. As the day and date do not correspond, Mr. Johnston does not know , whether to expect MacDowell Tuesday or Wednesday. His work Is only to beprellminary nary, but will probably be followed by definite action regarding Woos-ter'a water supply. FRACTI'ltH OF THH SKILL CAUK OF BOV'S DEATH. pacta to Tha Woostar Bally Wawal MASSILIX)N, O., Jan. 13. Cor. oner F. W. Gavin of Canton has rendered a verdict of death of fractured skull in the case of Arthur Relllck, 14-year-old boy, struck Friday afternoon and instantly killed at West Cherry street grade crossing, by a Pennsylvania frleght train. ARE FISHING IN THREE WELLS TO RECOVER TOOLS The tools in Allbrlght well No. 5 were lost late 'Saturday when the well was almost in the sand, and reports that another good well had been drilled in were a little ahead of time. Fishing was going on in three wejls Monday, New fishing tools are expected Monday night, when It Is believed that the tools will be recovered from all of the wells. WOODHOW WIIXON IS 1 WOOSTER TH ICK LAST WEEK President-Elect Woodrow Wilson; passed through Wooster twice with- in the lust few days. Early Saturday morning he went through on a special car on his way to Chicago, and Sunday night he went through again on his way back to New York. The president was not seen here at either time.. CALL MAY HAVE COME FROM MAN WHO DECAMPED Is R. E. Bollinger, the young musician who came to Wooster several mouths ago, opening a dry cleaning establishment and playing with the l'and, making an effort to return to his wife and children, whom ho deserted here before Christinas? Vnniluv iiHirnlnir there was a long distance telephone call for Mrs. Jlol-linger. The mother and her children, however, are no longer here, but have gone' to the home of her parents in Pennsylvania. Teleiihone comnanv officers could trtvo Tin information rceardiliK the call, It being against their rules of business, but It Is supposed that the call came from the husband CLEARANCE PRICES wmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmiwmammmmam In The Ready-to Wear Section ALL FURS REDUCED 1 - All Coats, Suits, Skirts, at Clearance Prices J. FREDRICK AfJD COMPANY A Gang of Bogus Chcc!: Workers Busy InNcrth-. era Ohio . Some Pretty, Fascinating Women WorkingWith ; Them The protective committee of th Ohio Bankers' Association nas notified local banks that bogus check workers are busy all over northern Ohio. , ' ' ' The gang Is Issuing checks signed "Canfleld OH Company,"; and 1 the checks are drawn on Cleveland' banks. There Is no such company aa "The Canfleld Oil Company," and if a check on such a company is pre. sen ted to ..you, call an officer and have party presenting same arrest ed. - - .. . It is said that some very fine looking women are with the gang and doing the most effective ' work in passing the spurius checks. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL OPENS AT APPLECRM The agricultural school at Apple-creek opened Monday with a good attendance. The school will con- tlnue through the week, closing Friday night. Good instructors are present, and farmers in the vicinity.1 as well as their, wives and eons and daughters are taking advantage of the good advice of the speakers. ASHLAND COUNTY MAN DIE Carl Brown, one of Ashland county's well-known and highly respect. ed citizens, died at Ills late home, about nine miles east of Asnland, at 10:30 Friday night. . . V rHiH4HMH5H0HO 11 0 nun KnepperA Sumi, Klpf. SPECIAL To-night Only James HarvoocJ Novelty Wire Act and Expert Juggler Pictures "Billy's Pipe Dream" . Comedy "At The Rainbow's End" Drama "Only a Sunbeam" Comedy Be and 10c. 3 iV tt

vvi v. WOOSTER, OHIOJmONDAYtJANUARY, 13, 1913 'SICE TWO C esi cox r $10-BILLS MAY BE FLYING DOWN LIBERTY STREET i- ST W " " rw?; " ARE Pfll bad giiec:: '" 'Vf m;- ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH 1 III 1. . TTV ii " 115 0 0' If Newspaper Man Is Inducted Into Office at Columbus With Very Impressive CeremoniesExercises In Historic Plot Record Breaking Crowd ecutiveParade augural GOV. JAMES M. COX. facial to The Wooster Dally Wewai Columbus, O., Jan. 13. The complete will of the people of the state of Ohio was consummated today at high noon when James McMahon Cox took the oath of office as governor. The Impressive ceremony took place in the rotunda of the capitol building in the presence of a distinguished company of men and women from every part or the state. There were the 'two children of the new governor at hi side and before him sat bis gray haired mother, the proudest and the most interested guest in that august assemblage. : . . .The Inauguration was notable for one of the greatest crowds which had ever gathered In Columbus for a like occasion; notable for the great parade which took hours to pass the review-ling stand; notable for the brevity of 'the governor's address and notable for the smoothness with which every detail of the various functions of the day .. worked out. Record Breaking Attendance. 1 ' Delegations from every section of the state began, arriving Sunday, and Monday morning every train which reached Columbus was crowded with Its inaugural day visitors. Military organisations of all kinds were present, and .marching clubs and fraternal societies. .There was a large attend-tance of: the Ohio national guard, and - 'under orders from the war department the troops at the Columbus bar-racks w,ere turned out to take part in the parade. A great temporary grand stand had , been erected along the 'north aide of the state house and here at least twelve thousand people witnessed the parade, which was under the direction of Gen. John C. Speaks, formerly adjutant general, and grand marshal of the day. r- The : streets around the state" grounds" were fairly choked with the VMttamoifrMtured throng, long before the, Scheduled hour for the exercises in the capitol building at 11:30, and 'those fortune enough to hold tickets to the state house had great difficulty tin gaining the entrance. " " Took Oath on Historic Spot. The rotunda where the exercises were" held was gorgeous with stand- Wds,' brilliant -flags and bunting, arid the wreaths of green with which it jwas decorated. And it was In this rotunda, made sacred by the mem-orles of other men who bad taken the oath, where other formal ceremonies See our window display of Children's Caps Your choice for 19c They include Ponyskin, Bearskin, Phtfh, Felt, Astrachan and Velvet trimmed with nb-boM, flowers and fur. Bonnets tUat ariA aa hldh flS $1.48 m- eluded in this sale. j; i Home early ' and get 3 your uioiuc. .- I I Greet New Chief Ex Follows Short In- Address liafl la1en place wlufo Abraham Lincoln hud stood when on his way to Washington to take the oath of ofllce, and later where he had lain in state after his assassination; where Grant had stood on his tour of the world; where Garfield had stood on many notable ' occasions and where twice William McKlnley had stood and solemnly taken the oath of ofllce as governor, that James McMahon Cox tcok the oath of office, swearing fealty to the state and the cause of popular government. The Fourth regiment orchestra and the Democratic Glee club furnished the music for the formal program in the state house. A song, "Welcome to Gov. Cox." sung by the glee club following the delivery of the inaugural address, was written specially for the occasion by Miss Nellie livans, a Columbus school teacher. Chief Justice John A. Shauck of the supreme court, and friend and neighbor of the now governor at Dayton, ' administered the oath and Just prior thereto another friend and neighbor from Dayton, Uev. W. C. Hale... invoked ., the., .divine . blessing. Retiring .ov.. Harmon formally presented the Incoming governor with his commission to the office of chief magistrate, and later went to the reviewing stand with him. Greetings for Ex-Gov. Harmon. The retiring governor was not forgotten In the greetings from the people, and just prior to leaving the capitol for the reviewing stand Mayor Karb of Columbus and a large group of citizens paid their respects to him in the executive offices. Following the parade a large committee escorted Ex-Gov. Harmon to his home, arid at 5 o'clock he took a train for New York, where he will meet Mrs. Harmon and tlicir dauhl u i all will (Contmusd on page two.) REACHEDllPE OLD AGE OF 74; AND DIEDSUNDAY Mrs. Eliza Alleman, wife of Michael Alleman, of Plain township, died at her home at 10:30 Sunday night of pneumonia and heart trouble. Before her marriage Mrs. Alleman was Miss Eliza Rlckabaugh, She was born in Plain township 74 years ago and has' always lived in Wayne county. , Mrs. Alleman was a member of the Blachleyville Christian church and always lived an earnest and conscientious life. The husband and four cnlldren survive: Prof. Charles Alleman, Marietta; Alton at home; Mrs. Ella Xotestein. Florida; Wayne, of Pittsburg, contractor for the Pennsylvania company. . One brother, Solomon Rlckabaugh,' and two sistrs, Mrs. Mary Musser, of Plain township, and Mrs. Martha Newklrk, of Clinton township, also survive. Funeral services Wednesday at 1 o'clock from the home with burial in the cemetery adjoining the Plain church. HAS Sl'KD DItlVEIt AND (A It AG K t. FOR $10,000 As a result of the death of Leo la Carnes, the little girl who was struck and killed by an automobile driven by Carl Summervllle during the aviation meet at Mansfield last Hummer. Frank H. Carnes has filed a suit against the Ideal Garage & Supply Company and Summervllle for $10,000. . .: '. ' FUNERAL SERVICE -. i ... .; 't Father E. W, J. Llndesratth, chaplain at St. Ann's Infant asylum, Cleveland, has made extensive preparations for his burial whenever it shall occur. The detailed account in Sunday's Cleveland Leader of the aged man's strange proceedings Interested many Wayne county people as Father Llndesmlth held bis first charge as pastor of the St. Peter and Paul church at Doylestown. lYEATHES FORECAST. , Local mow tonijht or Tuwdur. ARRANGES OR Warm toztztu , ' ui at It (Copyright) MASSILLQN FINDS AUTO IS CHEAPEST Special to TU Woostar Daily Htwsi MASSILLON, Jan. 13. The report of Safety Director Shipley for the month of December shows a saving of $37.70 in tiio cost of main taining the automobile ere engine aa compared with norms crawn appara tus. During the .month of December the motor truck consumed 30 gal lons of gasoline and 5 gallons of oil, amounting to $C30, while the cost of maintaining the horse drawn ap paratus," at $15 a month per horse, would have been $43. .During November the cost of the up-keep of the motor apparatus was $4.32, the cost of December being higher because much of the running was done through the snow. The total expense for maintaining the motor apparatus for three months was $29.82. For three horses for the same length of time it would have been $135, making a saving of $105.18. TRYING TO OUST M. E. FRAZIER AS HEADOFCONCERN ' Stockholders of the M. E. Fra-zler Co., a co-operative concern selling farming machinery and other articles to farmers in northern Wayne and southern Medina counties, were in session at Sevillo Monday afternoon. The. session was a warm one, as there was considerable opposition to the present man. agement. Dividends which were promised when the campany was formed have faileJ to materialize, and many farmers express distrust regarding the management, and went' to the meeting in an effort to oust Frazier, and put a new man 'at the head of the concern. TAKES AWAY .A, Mrs. Armour Reed, of near Rig Prairie, who was brought to the City hospital a short time ago, died early Monday morning from pneumonia. She was 28 years of age.' ;, The husband and two , children, aged one year and four years, are left to mourn the death of a kind, devoted companion and mother. .' Funeral services at one o'clodjt Wednesday from the Reed home and burial will be made In the Newklrk cemetery, ' ' if tu want to bay anythltf, use I lllf WfltWt VW,MM. INI WW MMBVV PNEUMONIA 1 GRAND OLD MAN WILL TAKE REST impaired Wellington Matz, for nearly 20 years solicitor for The Wayne County Democrat Company, publishers of The- WooRter Dally News and the Wayne County Semi-Weekly Demo, crat, has been forced to discontinue his valuable services because of his physical condition. Mr. Matz haa been suffering from stomach trouble, for which he is now being treated. His condition Is such that 'good Judismifcnt ndyf!ed nl in to take good care , of himself, and. for a time at least, quit active work. During the almost 20 years that Mr. Satz has driven all over Wayne county, collecting subscriptions, he has become acquainted with practically every man,' woman and child within the borders of the county, and, contrary to the general run of collectors, he always found the latch-strtng out and a welcome awaiting him. His Jovlail nature, entertaining conversation, and good characteristics made him a No. 1 solicitor one which the company would wish many more long years of usefulness. While the many readers of our publications will miss the jolly Mr. Matz, we feel that they will still want to read the good old Wayne County Democrat, or the newer Wooster Daily News, and will Join with the company In wishing Mr. Matz a epeedy recovery to health. ft HA TOW FARM HUM OPPOSE INSPECTION' OF CATTIE SptcUl to Th Wooitar Dally Hawti Chardon, O., Jan. 13. -Geauga county dairymen' ari up in arms at Hie proposal of Senator Louis P. Cook, of Cincinnati, to introduce a bill providing a compulsory test of all dairy cattle, which would require a licensed veterinarian in each county to be appointed by the state to regularly Inspect each cow for symptoms of tuberculosis, which, If found, would warrant immediate condemnation of the animal. At a meeting of dairymen it was planned to hav uach Geauga county farmer Interested contribute $1 or more to fight such a law. Representative W. R. Davis Is backed by the dairymen, and he will do all In his power to defeat the bill. LYRIC "AT LIDFRTY-GOOD PRESS AGENT." Farce Comedy, showing a press agent who can get things In th papers. A very popular comedy. PATS DAY OFF" Comedy Fred Mace, the funniest man In photo pictures today, draws a. good Irish character In this. "Crown's Seanoe" An interesting picture showing a blackmailing scheme of a fortune teller. iniGORPORATE 1M M I W Ilia IRON SCREEN Papers of Incorporation for The Clearvlew Manufacturing company, were Bent to Columbus Monday by Patent Attorney H. U. Swartz. The principal directors in the new company are A C. Reynier, of Cleveland; W. A. lleaney, of Akron; J. S. It. Overholt and John D. Over-holt, of Wooster. The new company will manufacture the Clearvlew Window Screen, an adjustable metal screen superior to any now on the market. There are no rods In the center to obstruct the view, hence the name. The company expects to start operations In a small way In Wooster about the middle of February and will enlarge as business demands. The screen was Invented by Messrs. Reymer and Heaney. The company Is incorporated for $10,000. R P. SNYDER IS SOME IMPROVED SINCE SUNDAY R. Ii.' Snixler, who underwent an operation In the Kinney & Knes-' trlik hospital a few days ago, and who was so very seriously III Sun-' day, was considerably Improved on Monday, and now is on a fair way to reel very. CURRY CD. GETS T The R. A. Curry Construction Co., of Wooster and Cleveland, has been awarded the contract to erect a new ten story ofllce r-uilding in Canton. The Rank'-rt Co. will own tlie. building, which will be the highest and finest in the city. I GAVE l.TKIIWIG TALK Tlr Ilfviu'nlriir uhri uru.nt u.lnrtil t years In South America, gave a very Interesting lecture at Memorial chapel Sunday evening. A fine audience listened attentively to his remarks. Might Hava Been Better Put. A missionary who hud served In Chi na for ten years paid what some of ( Ihem probably considered Hti "ohjoc-1 tionnble" compliment to the female ; section nt a fashionable London audi- ence in the course of his references to tho Chineso custom of foot binding. Remarking that there were 4t.K),00O,0tjO of people in China, at least half of whom were women and girls, he Inquired, "Of that number how ninny do you think have nice large feet like the ladles whom I see before meT' WAT Kit IIENT8 : The clerk will be in the water works office fonenoonf, af ternoone and evenings until Jan. 15. HARRISON, MILLER, .'"Water Works Superintendent CONTRACT The Citizens' National bank will be doing business Tuesday in their new building. The work of moving has been go ing, on for a week and the grand finale will be staged Monday night. In case it Is breezy, Wooster people might catch some stray ten dollar bills by standing down on East Lib erty Btreet while the money Is being moved. Bank officials have been waiting for several weeks to occupy the new quarters, which are about the finest in this part of the state. . Everything is ready now and the patrons of the Institution will find the same business courtesy at the new location that has marked the success of the institution. ENGINEER GETS DAY AND DATE BADLYJIIXED John Johnston, director of serv ice, Monday received word that R. F. MacDowell, an engineer connect ed with the state engineering de partment would be here WedMtw-day, Jan. 14, to look over the water situation. As the day and date do not correspond, Mr. Johnston does not know , whether to expect MacDowell Tuesday or Wednesday. His work Is only to beprellminary nary, but will probably be followed by definite action regarding Woos-ter'a water supply. FRACTI'ltH OF THH SKILL CAUK OF BOV'S DEATH. pacta to Tha Woostar Bally Wawal MASSILIX)N, O., Jan. 13. Cor. oner F. W. Gavin of Canton has rendered a verdict of death of fractured skull in the case of Arthur Relllck, 14-year-old boy, struck Friday afternoon and instantly killed at West Cherry street grade crossing, by a Pennsylvania frleght train. ARE FISHING IN THREE WELLS TO RECOVER TOOLS The tools in Allbrlght well No. 5 were lost late 'Saturday when the well was almost in the sand, and reports that another good well had been drilled in were a little ahead of time. Fishing was going on in three wejls Monday, New fishing tools are expected Monday night, when It Is believed that the tools will be recovered from all of the wells. WOODHOW WIIXON IS 1 WOOSTER TH ICK LAST WEEK President-Elect Woodrow Wilson; passed through Wooster twice with- in the lust few days. Early Saturday morning he went through on a special car on his way to Chicago, and Sunday night he went through again on his way back to New York. The president was not seen here at either time.. CALL MAY HAVE COME FROM MAN WHO DECAMPED Is R. E. Bollinger, the young musician who came to Wooster several mouths ago, opening a dry cleaning establishment and playing with the l'and, making an effort to return to his wife and children, whom ho deserted here before Christinas? Vnniluv iiHirnlnir there was a long distance telephone call for Mrs. Jlol-linger. The mother and her children, however, are no longer here, but have gone' to the home of her parents in Pennsylvania. Teleiihone comnanv officers could trtvo Tin information rceardiliK the call, It being against their rules of business, but It Is supposed that the call came from the husband CLEARANCE PRICES wmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmiwmammmmam In The Ready-to Wear Section ALL FURS REDUCED 1 - All Coats, Suits, Skirts, at Clearance Prices J. FREDRICK AfJD COMPANY A Gang of Bogus Chcc!: Workers Busy InNcrth-. era Ohio . Some Pretty, Fascinating Women WorkingWith ; Them The protective committee of th Ohio Bankers' Association nas notified local banks that bogus check workers are busy all over northern Ohio. , ' ' ' The gang Is Issuing checks signed "Canfleld OH Company,"; and 1 the checks are drawn on Cleveland' banks. There Is no such company aa "The Canfleld Oil Company," and if a check on such a company is pre. sen ted to ..you, call an officer and have party presenting same arrest ed. - - .. . It is said that some very fine looking women are with the gang and doing the most effective ' work in passing the spurius checks. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL OPENS AT APPLECRM The agricultural school at Apple-creek opened Monday with a good attendance. The school will con- tlnue through the week, closing Friday night. Good instructors are present, and farmers in the vicinity.1 as well as their, wives and eons and daughters are taking advantage of the good advice of the speakers. ASHLAND COUNTY MAN DIE Carl Brown, one of Ashland county's well-known and highly respect. ed citizens, died at Ills late home, about nine miles east of Asnland, at 10:30 Friday night. . . V rHiH4HMH5H0HO 11 0 nun KnepperA Sumi, Klpf. SPECIAL To-night Only James HarvoocJ Novelty Wire Act and Expert Juggler Pictures "Billy's Pipe Dream" . Comedy "At The Rainbow's End" Drama "Only a Sunbeam" Comedy Be and 10c. 3 iV tt